A Candid and Impartial Discussion of the False Reasonings,Gross Misrepresentations, and Studied Fallacies, of Two late Pieces: The Former written To vilify the Inhabitants of One End of This Island: And the Latter, of the Other. Together with A fair and clear Account of the Advantages derived to Both Parts of the Nation, by the Union: and The Consequencs of raising false Notions of it, Set in their true Light. By a Friend of Great Britain

London: M. Cooper, 1747. Sewn Binding. Disbound, fragile but complete. 84p., no illustrations whatsoever, presswork on mouldmade paper, each and every leaf held securely in its sequence and fastenings; flaws include remnant adhesions of item as a wraps-issue (see especially the terminal leaf), then as a fascicle in a bound volume (see spine panel). Also expect a somewhat rippled textblock, scattered flecking, ink-spots and smudging. A reading copy in pretty good shape, given the disbinding. Find discussion from an Englishman's point of view, of the problem of The Scottish Accent. The author allows that it will be easier to rid oneself of the (unfortunate) (truncated) accent than to change customary phrasings. (Inventory #: 300091)